f+ItiGE.EIGHT Rushing (Continued. from page olle) In. the office has asked that f;ororities not plan a supper party for the new pledges. Each soror iiy will he expected to notify its ►+ew. pledges. ),MPORTANT FOR RUSHEES— Lt will be . taken for granted that any woman who does not fill out a preference card by 12:30 p. ).1. January 21, does not wish to jain a sorority. Any girl not in )wn for that weekend must fill Int a card before she leaves. I:ushees should be sure to ;answer invitations, and should read Panhellenic guidebooks care- Miss Weaver said. CLASSIFIED SECTION ,(?ST—Gotcl brace witi Corps • insignia. Reward.. j :lease call Anne, 4077. ,osT—Dark green S'clarteae in vicinity Pond. Lai) Senti )iiental value. nude(' please call ))achel, 4077. WANTED—Ride in direetin of New York City Friday. January 19. Call William Colbert, Ceram ins Dept., Campus. LOST —Blue wallet, engraved 'with name. Keep the money, I;ut please return wallet to Wood one Bell, 5051-154. GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES— 'White, size 6 1 / 2 , socks included. Used 5 times. Phone Jane 2064 niter 6 p.m. LOST—Pink and yellow gold jewelled lapel pin. Pinder please call Ronnie 5051 Grange Third West. Reward. LOST Black leather gloves between Sparks and Carnegie last Monday. Call Dottie, 308 Ath. LOST—Black zipper wallet tvith valued cards, pictures. etc. Please call 116 Atherton. FOR SALE—Girls figure skates. Call Jane Morris 133 E. Park avenue 2064. Lost: A large gold and plastic REX, compact. Flower design. Sentimental value. If found phone Lois Fehr, Woman's Bldg., third east. Lost: Before Christmas vacation A double strand of pearls having sentimental value to owner. If found phone B. J. Flory, Woman's Bldg., third east. Wrestling Champ Blasts Japanese Penn State's newest war hero is Major Frank Gleason, former Eastern Intercollegiate wrestling champion and commander of the 16-man army that left 300 miles of southeastern China in utter ruin on a unique mission of des truction. Gleason. who won the wrestling crown as a sophomore, and his 15-soldier-assistants went to Chi na last summer to school the na tives in the use of explosivesc, .but before their course of instruc tion got underway, the Japs be gan their autumn offensive. It was then that Gleason and his men threw theft books away, went to rk. The 16 _Americans; operating in teams of twc or three, went meth odically to work mining road junctions, digging cavities under bridges, under abutments in the sides of defiles. When the Jap campaign got up full steam in Oc tober, Gleason's destroyers were ready to tamp in charges, fuse them and blow. 7inde.e Safely back behind their own lines, Gleason and his men added up the results of their adventure. They had accounted for some 150 bridges, 50 roadblocks, 20 to 30 ferries, one tunnel, and an assort ment of locomotives, trucks, and other vehicles. Gleason, a Wilkes-Barre youth and one of four brothers and sis ters in the armed services, cap tained the Nittany Licn wrestling team in his senior year. He grad uated with honors from the cur riculum in Chemical engineering. He wrestled at 136 pounds, but now weighs 170. fur-lined forum &oup Considers Programs for Meetings Plans for a possible series of College Forum Advisory Commit tee meetings next semester to dis cuss state, national, and interna tional problems are now under consideration by the program com mittee. Coffee hours for • informal dis cussion following the lectures in the Community Forum series will be held in the State College Hotel banquet room. A cafeteria system of light refreshments will be oper ated so that anyone attending may Order what he wishes and *pay for it individually. THE COLLEGIAN Two Captains Join Army Staff, Mills Announces Two new officers, Captains Ralph J. Henry and Max Young, have been added to the roster of those stationed here with the Ar my, Lt. Col. Guy G. Mills, com mandant at the College, an nounced today. Captain Henry. who received his commission in August 1937, has been on active duty since February, 1942. He has served in England and Scotland. Captain Young, commissioned in May, 1941, is a graduate •of The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. At the College he will be ,an assistant pi•ofessor of military science and tactics and commander of com pany- E of the ASTP units. Former Student Receives Degree Posthumously U. William Wright Jr. a second semester senior in the School of Physical Education at the time of his induction into the Army, was oosthumously awarded a Bache lor of Science legree by unani mous vote of the College Senate recently. Lt. Wright died when his plane crashed at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, November 12, 1494. He received his training at Tuskegee Institute and was one of the few Negroes commissioned a lieuten ant in the Air Force. The Senate voted to confer the degree 'without attempting to e valuate the credits earned in pre flight training. I X Ti IT'S The Yale's . . . the Harvard's . the Purdue's and little Ohio Wes leyans have giggled, squirmed, whistled and sighed . . yea, man ! at that BOGART in love with his kind of woman, LAUREN BACALL, the screen's most exotic new personality. PENN STATE /7-4pens-737m0P4P0Avi/, WAPNEP itifriwithwALTEß BRENNAN • LAUREN BACALL MORE; MORAN• HOAGY CARMICHAEL • A HOWARD HAWXS PRODUCTION Screen Play by Adel Furth:ban and William Faulkner .. . And May We 'Again Remind You Of Our Satur day Continuous Performances From 1 P. M. SELECTED SHORTS OF COURSE )111/: pi. Liberal Arts- (Continued prom page one) prehensive examination. Since languages do not fit into any of the four classifications, they would be provided for under a supplementary course system comparable to the present one of electives, a spokesman said. Other recommendations includ ed an extensive advisory system and college placement examina tions which would place students according to their ability. Conver sion to the four quarter system was also under discussion. Specifically the ccmmittee ask ed that students be assigned ex tensive outside reading lists, that classes be smaller, that labora tories be used in liberal arts sci ence courses, and that there be more discussion in class with a corresponding decrease in empha sis on lecture. The Committee also believed that a distinction should be made between passed and honors de grees. The latter would be awar ded to students who made out standing records in comprehensive examinations. Members of the committee hea ded by Ruth Contant are Martin Cohen, Gertrude Lawatsch, Shir ley Levine. Phyllis de Mauriac, and Muriel Wohlman. There will be another meeting for these same groups in the Northwest Lounge of Atherton Hall 4:15 p. m. January 30. It is expected that before this time campus leaders will present this plan tc• their groups and return with their reactions and additional suggestions. "My fellow creatures SENSATIONAL!" FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 Dispensary Treats 2047 A total of 2047 calls during De cember terminated the services rendered by the dispensary for 1944. One hundred and eighty ek cuses were granted during De cember, and 481 sick calls were made by servicemen on campus. • The infirmary cared for 75 pa tients during the month. This number was 110 less than in the year 1943. P WARNER BROTHERS . i ' NITTANY Titill7/1111:1!KI.I/1:1.1-111:.14--21L1:1 FRIDAY- Frank Sinatra, George Myr phy, Gloria DeHaven, in '. "STEP LIVELY" SATURDAY— Allan Lane, Peggy Stewart in "Stagecoach to Monterey" MONDAY— Dan Ameche, Vivian Blaine, Carmen Miranda in "GREENWICH VILLAGE" TUESDAY— Pat O'Brien, Robt. Ryan in ~, "MARINE RAIDERS" WEDNESDAY— Anna Sten, Kent Smith in "THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS" Irene Dunne. Chas. Boyer in "TOGETHER AGAIN" TODAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY- Plus Selected Shorts COMING MONDAY SEE IT FOR LAUGHS . . . HILARITY . . . EVERYTHING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers